davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-24
The Best.

There Is an &C vertiscment in the Esc-
anainer this week of a remedy that is
superior to all others, and as nearly all
disease owes its origin to the impure
condition of the blood, this is by far the
best preparation ever offered to the
trade. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood, gives tone and energy to the sys-
tenn, builds up broken-down c0nstitu-
tions, and gives strength and energy to
the feeble and debilitated. We refer to
s. s. s., and will say that this notice Is
cheerfully given, unsolicited on tlfeir
part.-Abingdon Va.) Examiner.
Swift's Specific is now sold in dry
form as we'll as liquid. The dry can
easily be prepared at home, and can be
used without spirits If desired. Price
fifty cents per package. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Some of the most
wonderful cures have been made by
using the remedy without any spirits
at all.
There Is no longer any ground for
hesitancy on the part of the reader.
Swift's Specific reaches all diseases ris-
ing from an impure and vitiated condi-
ton of the blood. Exhaustive tests
have been made in this class of disease.
Irrefragibie testimony from people of
all classes and walks of life, profession
al men, merchants, mechanics, and
la aborers, all agreeing in their verdict
that Swift's Specific Is sure cure for
every disease that inheres in the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga. 157 w. 23d st., N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-24
NUMBER 33. At Low PRICES.

row. AS we walked on we saw hunt
ers coming from every direction loaded
down with game; some had deer. some
turkies and smaller game; some used
guns, but the most that I saw had
| bows and arrows. We met one In
dian with a string of fox-sqlirrels, ev-
| cry one of which had q hole through
his neck made by an arrow. The off,
Ger asked him to let me see his bow
and arrows. would have been glad
to have bought them of him, but did
not feel as though / cared to talk to
him much. ! saw the groups of boys
at different places, at play. I do not
know what some of their games were,
but some were pitching arrows, some
of the larger ones shooting at target
on tree with bows and arrows: and
it is surprising how close they will
shoot. l was shown how they made
their bows, how they fastened the
feather to the shafts OF the arrows. and
how the points were fastened on. T
saw groups of girls playing with kind
of battledore. When l heard the Joy
Gus laughter of the boys and girls, I
could hardly realize that was in an
Indian camp, among people that had
been called saudges so short time be-
fore. also noticed that many of the
old men and squaws wore a savage
look. and seemed as though their hearts
We're full of hate toward the whiterace.
and would be glad to take your scalp if
it were in their power to do SO. After
strolling through the length of the
camp, and sll the lodges were up, 1t
being after dark, we. .loitered back on
the return trip. 1t was the duty of
the officer to see to all the camp affairs.
just like policeman in the city; for
they are under regulation as strict as
if they were white. Some of the faml-
lies were at supper, and their tables
were set with just as nice dishes, the
food looked as good, and smelt as good,
as any white folks'. I felt as though I
would like to sit down to one of their
tai bles and be an Indian. When we
got back to our starting point, the off,
Ger took my hand and said, "Now you
have seen the Indians in their camp,
if you would like to be one or join them
and go with us, We will take you along
and you can marry one of these Indian
girls, and they will make chief of
you, for the Indian girls think it q
great honor to have a white man for a
husband. What do you say? Will
you go? We will make big Indian
of you if you WILL" told him would
go home and ask my ma. and See what
she said. As 1t was against the rules
for any e,whdE did not belonA tos tho
c5mpany to befound inside tho camp
after nine o'clock, bade my conductor
goodbye, and started for home through
the mud and darkness, tired, hungry
and sleepy. Il. p. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-24

it is true, but at the same time putting me
in position to more than make goo the loss
by increased facilities for handling the latest
STYLES of goods. 1t is needless to remind
thinking people, that this action on my part
will Dut before the nublic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-24
sELECTDAY SCHOOL

n which the usual branches of sound ant
practical education are carefully impaired
A system OF rewards and monthly eN'
aminations beget in the pupils healthy
emulation which stimulates study ant
produces surprising results.
Terms in Day school will remain a;
formerly y One dollar, Two Dollars
Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per month
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys ii gears 9
age and under acjtt DC received.
Prospectuses. and other information
NAV be had by applying. in person or bJ
letter. TO MOTHER ROSE,
supe, Dress of the Convent of the UrsuIne sisters
AZ ada Iron Co., Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-24
| Want MONEY!

and warn you | am taking steps to secure
1t without moments delay. To he candid
about it | will say that At first | was greatly
puzzled to know how cOu.d gain possess
sion, but plan has been devised which will
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04
AN EDITOR ARRESTED.
Charley Ross Trying To Get Even with
Montosirn County People.

On October Is last. Charles l.. Ross was
arrested 81 Lake View, Montcalm county,
Tor assault with intent 10 do great bodily
harm. on complaint OF Thomas X. Rogers,
Secretary OF the Fair Association OF that
place. lie Was tried before Judge Smith
and sentenced TO two years AT
Jackson. The decision and sentence
was thought 10 De unjust and Prosecuting
Attorney Charles l.. Rarden, took the mat
Ter in hand and the case was taken 70 the
supreme Court. Judge Morse then decided
that the testimony was not sufficient TO
bear out such a serious charge and as the
respondent had already been punished suf
aciently Tor assault and battery, ne was or
deaed discharged. he came 10 this city
and on August - had q capias issued for
the arrest OF Rogers on charge of false
Imprisonment IL was placed IN the hands
OF the Sheriff aud last evening az Mr..
ROGERS was entering the theatre in COM
pany With bis wife and another lady friend
be was arrested and taken TO the all. He
procured bail n the sum CT $4,000 and was
released
In bis affidavit Ross states that he was
grossly abused while under arrest, the
Deputy Sheriff. in whose charge he was,
and who was drunk At the time, having
psradsd MIN before the public on The
/ streets and Ia saloons. with hsnd-
cuffs on his wrists. for tour days
after his arrest That as he was
discharged By the Supreme Court he was
wronglaily imprisoned. etc Mr.. Rogers
was seen by reporter OF the TELEGRAM
HERALD last evening lie Is editor OF the
/ LAKE View EffeIrlse and prominent
/ business man in his locality. He said, THE
/ circumstances. from which the present
/ trouble arises occurred last fall, when the
fair vas being held IN our village.
vas Secretary Of the Fair Association
and this man Ross procured privilege 10
vive tsat exhibition from us. He refused
% pay the rent. and we repleyaied bis
goods While was making an inventory
/ 81 shs stock for the Sheriff he assaulted me.
I striking ma or the head. 1 made COM
/ plant against him and he was arrested
/ The rest you know sll about. The affair
places me in rather awkward position
I being arrested in a strange place a.
/ o clock Saturday a-shI . NOS amusing by
/ any means.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04
ADJOURNED SINE DIE
- d - g - -
Fssf ossnasa Asks - ss ssl<aesa i<ss'-
- 1satr@st $40 als &C. aE<< -
Tsbisa-Fhs Sig4s >easel =
Eo1tiaa WaKA-

prs.Alant s.alr. "a sbe Bard g Edaea
lioa. ioek ass eazlf a. SO as evening" zDa
ea..sd ths rsg4lzF noath.y seassin y -E-sF.
Al "a zoe Ernssses NsTs pfese1t sxespt
& 81 = aad AeBfits mayor Dl1esBsa O.,
saelsa las asaal seat Prof Carniae tsn-
tsfsd kis res1xnztl51 a. inslrucfof n Paws
ga soeaes ~ lae b "a school - be nao
received 3 m0rs 1atlerinE oftef from CHI
easo. 4 8ss.tloa 80 made ~ TsleF TIE nat
teF - tbe Cons Tee GA Teachers e1f tras-
ts> Kills offered al asaeneeasDi thAl tue
resignation os 9Gcsgted. fsusfees Driify
sa3 hslkss thought tha1 this sholid not hS
c0ns, a. Is 49, an important position
and a. TIE school opens next
sesE X Weald be = hard batter
- secure another instructor. Ar. Gleason
representing SIR. G4rmsn. STATED 70 TIE
Boafd l1as shoa.d ae board 50 decide. MI
Carulan eas wiling - ABIDE b. tle contract
R1.eh he hal aials 10 leach hsfv. fresi-
dent Blair thought II wss gsther BAD grace
0n he part cf IL. Jsrnan - tender his
re- xnali0u a. such q a. date. Trustee
1ul8gaa moved that the comm 4nieatl0n be
lad ca me table. Carried Tie bid ~ A.
al KnoulsOn. Of 81. 4I0 fJr the old Turner
street school property, uss rejected. The
COMMITTEES % Teachers recon mendei that
" III. Eastman Be employed as teacher IN
the night se4ool a. a salary 81 8 per night.
als0 tuat Mrs.. Lincoln be transferred - tho
North Division street school. and Mss
Chamberlain 90 the south Division street
school Adopted. The Commlttee on Text
books recommended the psrcbase Of n
teen sets q BOOKS for Use IA tbs city schools.
Adopted.
The asa batch Of accounts including
ss99-4 for The grading Of oeoond-aye.. were
passed.
The COMMITTEES on Supplies which has the
matter Of purchasing text books for use ia
the city schools under consideration were
given further tine % maze more definite
report
The Superintendent Of schools asked for
the sum OF e. Tor The purchase OF text
cOoks for the teachers library. The request
Wss granted.
Trustees Fletcher moved that the Library
Committee DC authorized 10 purchase the
iist of books recently presented 10 the
Board. for use in the Public Library. The
net cost ol the list would bs
s.. 40. Some discussion was had
aud A. Trustee Drury rose
10 speak his mind. the President ordered the
Secretary 10 call the roll.
shutting Oh debate, think" said the
Trustee.
Go on with the roll call, continued the
| President.
TIE motion Was adopted. although Drury
refused 20 vote upon 10.
A motion 10 purchase sundry volume.
/ and periodicals 20 supply deficiencies IN the
reference library was adopted.
Some one rose % ask question Trustee
/ sullivan moved TO adjourn The motion
prevailed, and the Board disbanded for 'hs
.ast tine. When the next meeting is hslI
some new faces may be expected 20 appear
in the crescent. and il is just possible tha
one Of them will be that OF a lady.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

Leigh S. Lynch. of New York, is very
well known TO the amusement world. He
was, as everybody Knows Mrs. Langtry'-
manager, last season. Hsis now managing
Madam Anna Berger Lynch's concert tour
through the northern resorts. James II.
Lynch is the we'll known merchant tailor
of Detroit. He runs n swell tailoring IS.
Enlistment III one OF the finest of Fort-st
west residences and comes 20 Grand Rapids
twice year 10 take the orders OF our best
dressed young men. Yesterday he tele-
graphed the Morton as follows:
save me best room you have. Will be
there this p. m. Lynch"
Mr. Leigh Lynchs little children are
visiting friends in the city. and yesterday
afternoon they trooped down To see papa, y
they having been notified that Mr.. Lynch
would arrive at i've Il was mistake all
around, for Jim is not a papa. and as the
little ones were much disappointed the
candy stores were the gamer. Mr. Lynch,
OF Detroit. Will be at the Morton until Mon
cay.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

t2r issss Is nex F4i zAd waR1s1 cry
SesSs sszesset Gsrsag lzst ssxk fsa
s.e<k - eioass & Al tAs ls.sss ~ -
@a~4ets k94 ~ A. GgNaseS. Aes &arkcts
frs1l 49, as@4r&s- aesps freaa - ~
4Ra~rts Nlssss &aa caisr1us cso2ks -
gFe4t f<tl<ts SAlias<as sss@ks ttca -
eeass - - lie aosesss sfslx l1 see nA1f-
a.. ~ ~ WE9As So
CaEzl-st. aad IEsskRs-&te-
tasasnss sseck ~ ersss go<<az. Ne are
bot pssp4rso 10 oEer ons ~ tae nDtsi
sloeAs " ass r.. ana n la1sF dress seesis
ever sesn u lb4s eiiy sno - ias loves
pstees eser kAQzo. All ~ool stIass eessos
. lac.<z e2ds - cents. - lI<h as ~
Nool lfleois ~ esass a sasos sias nsE-
ns-s - eshts- Sd eaFKeias ia Cashtlszes
Serge. 1en&st4E-1l I4tsls. Ls4sofss-s, sG2
Fald dfeas goods Of every description,
ctK l4s1ss, ~ inckes - De = ~, 4hfy
fslFsts 4nd kieshss toF trimming IA sfs4.
ysrlety, b4fssiBs ia uisck ana colofec
khs1z1nas. LOOK - ear lie q STA
khaaaroas sAlc1 Ne are offering - 81
PSI yard r. -. hIkkfiks.
Canai-st ard IreseDl-4YS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

Frsd -. Platte brother Of pepurY Sher
fr Iehn Platte. bas scesrted q position IN
the sait department Of the Star Clothing
House-
TIE srrsy Of boys salts and furnishings
IN Houseuss1. Donaly e Jones' corner
window Yesterday and todsv is probably
ths snesf display 81 tae Kind ever msde in
the eiiT.
fss Giant Clothing Compauy's store Is
heinr dressed 40 In = cost 81 white pslnt
aid presents a neat and tasty appearance.
rae Giart = never found Ia he rear ia TIE
VA 81 Improvements
TIE Tower Clothing Co. yesterday com
rnsncsfs 80 repsiut he Tower clock block
When fnfsae,i the aufidi,y 80 - . cream
White. are af he hsrfsomest n the city.
All esnncf fail tostt-sct people % the place
81 xrest 5srzsns IN clothing.
Alafu Veil Who vss for vears connected
win 4. 3 Fie-re xrssf wardrobe AZ head
kesd cutter ieff Yesterday fcr View to~k
CITY o. purchase a stock Of xoosis feT as
new merchants tailoring establishment
which &c ~ open tn ia nsw Mcconnell
block on Manros-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

r. r. Nash Il Co.. Fresco artists, 60 Kent
81, will havea formal opening tomorrow
morning to the citizens OF Grand Rapids
and vicinity. Some of the finest specimens
OF water and oil color frescoing ever pre-
sented to The public in this or any other
State Mr.. Nash personally enjoys a,world
wide reputation as an artist, and he like
many others. recognizing the fsct that the
Valley City is destined TO he the Queen city,
has permanently located here and lifted up
studio in a style that would speak hand
somely for a Queens Palor. In addition
to the line ceilings and waits of the studio,
they have a full line of sample designs,
making it impossible for one admiring the
beautiful art not 10 find something spec
tally adapted to their taste, as on entering
their establishment one becomes perfectly
charmed with pleased admiration. Messrs
Nash & Co. most cordially invite the public
10 visit this opening as Seeing is beiiev-
ing" and with perfect assurance 10 give sat
isfaciion in every case they ask for aliberal
share of your patronage.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

The celebrated Fischer Piano, sold by
julius A. j. Friedrich, of 80 and 81 Canal
street, has a worldwide known reputation
as being one OF the finest toned and most
durable pianos made. During the pas! year
the sale in Western Michigan of these
pianos has been far beyond that expected
by the general agent. Mr.. Friedrich, and
the prospects for the coming year are ex-
ceedingly good. The sale of the Fischer
needs no solicitation the thousands who
have purchased them do the selling they
tell their friends of the excellent quality
of tone and durability 10 remain in tuns
for long time. Many Fischer pianos sole
four and FIVE years ago have never had Z
tuners key on them, remaining III perfect
concert pitch The tone is rich, full ano
musical, aud Dir. Friedrich has yet 10 heal
of the first complaint from the people.
iavorite, THE Fischer
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

10 the kdisog o4the "a skAs HksALD.
NJ "Bugle Cali with your criticism by
is sds must show 10 all TIA, the former
does not contain viexs which the latter
impates - il. ! summarize charges broad
~ made by the independent press. but
distinctly diszyow them as being from nay
brush or pen" The picture. from ny
standpoint, 5 somewhat over colored.
Nor. whea l hitch upon the tail-end Of
my political kite query a. 10 the name Of
the winning party IN 1888. DO | intimate or
question but il shall be one Of the old or
CARNATIONS The Democrats or Republi-
cans must win.
What ! do mean TO say is that the party
which marShsIs around It's stsndsrd the
disanected masses. will cerTy on the victory
and the one which does that must exhibit
back bone. brains aud the broadest. noblest
sympathy with the demands and wants OF
the people.
As 10 the state OF the nation at large, lis
prosperity and prospects, Just as you say
We most Csdieaily disagree
1orulally aud for truth,
FARMER REY AoLDs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04
CHURCH SERVICES. ETC, TODAY.

Rev J. Rice Taylor has returned from his
vacation and services will b. resumed ia
st. Paals Church this morning with COM
munion.
Rev David X. Breed. ID. D.. Of Chicago,
vii 0fficis's a. The Westminster freSby-
tsrisu Church ibis morning.
E>v. +. K. Bennett viii preach in The
morn .ng az tie Wealthy Avenue Baptist
church on The Labor Question from the
bospe Standpoint
Services vii be resumed sv the First
Unitarian Society IN Temple Emanuel n
toe morning when Rev. J. r. k0osrts viii
prsach from fhs slhJeci, The Faith that
MAKES FslhfGi.f
Rev Kerr p. ruppsr vii preach II the
evening st the fenniain Street Baptist
Caur-h On A Messsge 70 W0rkingmsn.
The morning subject Of Rev. Dr. Game
bell Fair 81 81. Marx vii be Duties 81
EMPLOYERS n the Employed sid IN the
evening The Working classes.
Christ the fdssi workman. VII hs he
evsnfnz subject n Rev ~. y Richardson
81 he Caureh - Christ.
The morning subject 81 Rev Geo. 81
West. Grace church, vii BE. The Inv.
tatico II ohrist-ranie unt0 re FL ve thar
shor ard Il TIE evening 70 Fl series
on tie creed He pescenssa into HeI.
Tee lhirl dsv he r1ae sgsin from the dead.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

alter r. Mech. with Herrick & Ran
Is oodnsf % his home BY illness
Rev. David r. Breed. p. D.. Of Chicago.
q son-in-iaw Of George Kendall, Is visiting
In the city and vii preach thls morning ~
the Westminster Presbyterian church
Iofn p Mcintyre reached the city on his
return from Europe last night. He wears
n Mac int1sh coat. patent leather shoes
with buf tops and-an1-side Uhiskers
6on't-fhe know.
Harry a. Sm1h. If Washington. Jour
nsl clerk Of the Nstioual House Of Repre-
rantstivss. y position he IA, held since his
appointfnsrt 5v Jas. g.. Blade. j. in The
CITY visiting friends and eni0Ying bis vaca-
ton.
A. III Briggs Who WA special steuogra-
rher 70 Governor LIcs during the last leg
issiive session. pas accepted position With
NsssFs. Ford and Bender. Of thi city. RE
las entered apon bis duties. snd yesterday
presided over The reporters desk u the
Seperi0r court.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

The discussion of the use of ammonia in
food has not only attracted the attention OF
Grand Rapids people, but of the residents
Of all the principal cities OF the West. The
physicians of Cincinnati have not been
slow 20 say what they think of the sse OF
this vile drug. aud are rushing into print to
give greater publicity TO their opinions.
one OF the most eminent Of the physicians,
Of the Queei, City is DR.. John Murphy, and
he says People do not want alloys in
their gold and silver; they do not want
counterfeit dollars. but good dollars. So in
our fOod-we want no dishonest additions,
no counterfeits. As 10 ammonia, il is q
dangerous drug-one Of the most danger
Gus that could be used in the preparation
of 0rsad-and not food in any sense OF
the word"
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

TIE ande bosuisrs 81 IRE Wsrxiea and
vpnaous wrest,esi with tbs BAT and bail
srsin yesterday snd - consequences are
wssrirx so4 gloves which II rsmoTesi
would Disclose hands coTersd VITA cour.
rlaster snd ssaiagp< The zsme % "a
VS. risved - tae Oh Base 81 rsrk sni
III solras couuf for snvfhlnr 6 SO CORD
ere Use Wsrwick uisFers ~ere + Pavie.
N-s,shr 81 Szrn. j 3epr fe7ncits ~
ruzh. Neth@snv Bouse ard Hsrtasan
f-r-s4r~ Ard y &snu rrnr1sea ~ aef.
fssre Thorsss 1nt'er. Moray Mcclure
us@rrlL Nrlfili. t'anern snt Davis ass-
sar.s<. Better sad Marrav. tssf ere hour.
fnlrfv- faus usfnufas and fitv are sec1n,s
- -rr,,,ie3 cr ~ game and ne res1I'
~.s - ~ ~ ~ svsr ~ fee Nsrwich
~42.shs~ FrNsk Eins scsed ~ asaplge.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04


saf&2ss E18E@st
fsfGzer . s.sF . rsEaas - Is eizAe1.ts
ae.weea \. " B4.ss Z Co aaS las iasas-
4zes esmpaaies. sao~s ttat i wss essssd
- sF.ls sork 80 to pax - IL. SAITH,
q. snsSsf q he loeAl Iasag1Ase oonsPset.
RS ps4lssF Ct yieizs.ag Ne fisssn per oent
contrast eoaceraed saly ihs charge lof
ss.ssIs Io.lelss I'D La eesa spRE0ses -
NJ sash. slt 3 alsg1ls zf2se oEsl lie 4
az u : rate - . ceft4lu roIleF ~ shlcu
ar >aig1 w3z Nsoag. 4nd e get eFss rith
eztrs q 90. he Reported tbsm fsf FiolzisDs
tbe cDotracf. Is - smpiy tie ot8 fkhs
- 80 eoUpact akszns< tas laLsfss,
~ ps2y hol1srs al si.l probably result
zdssDLs<4o-l - the petfouS % Bates 8
o.. IS The nrra 49, 40. * Tree from
2baoz411s eealpset r4ies. They sll Bow
do business fef the ssefmSnta AMI " ssf'
chester mDsniss Of Nes YORK. and TIE
Cll.zsls IL f1tisbGrg fhese az nca-
beard companies. sound &od solid nEan-
clsiiv. ana tbs hsm viii undoubtedly con-
nnus ~ receive liberal patronage.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04
Yesterdnr,s Cour. Record.

CIRCUIT OFFIcE BusINE,s-George Rykert
aud Mary Ann Gustetter adultery. EI-
animation filed.
SUPERIoK-G George Ives vs. Banch Ives; In
chancery. Continued until Monday after
noon.-Julia Prentz VS.. Thomas Prentz
in chancerY. Decree Of divorce granted
complainant.-rbe People VS.. Nathan J.
Akin; motion % reduce bail from S. 600 TO
81 500 granted. Sureties, Norman Cum
r1ings and A. A. Crippen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

Nrv Yoak. SEPT. A-The rise IN stecxs
today cause5 Two faiiares On the console
dated sxehsHss. Tohn Trsev notified -
exchange tbat he could net meet rs s5li
cations Hs wss On tie tear ssSe ore
thousand shares O. STOCK we're bought n
under he rte SO 81 80 hsr.e.s g esl
seia oUt for Ia sccouat Iaeon aii1s
Steele another hea~ $50 fsi'e3 - meet bis
crnuErfs and sevsrai huuarea sasTee II
sfeck we're bought a FIR ais sccanat The
heckst shop e G. A risy & Co. a. -
srcai wav. cscsed r. doors II Consequences
81 issssS sustained ~ enhancement q
rsire Ieev arncrnce1 fitat thev ef-
Taes1s
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-04

II you want real surprise bring your
babies 10 - Canal-st Wings Gallery. and
have their photographs taken IA the quick
est and best style OF any place in the city
Tor the price. Max L. IEELE,
PHOTOGRAPHER